Murray Ball

The following is established of the heading itself.

Murray Ball is recorded in the structured authority under the identifier Q6939113. Institutional cataloguing adds that murray Ball is recorded with the citizenship of New Zealand.

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Wikidata Query Service catalogues 1 work under this heading. It is also recorded that open Library catalogues 25 works under this heading. The register further records that the Art Institute of Chicago catalogues 2 works under this heading. Wellcome Collection catalogues 6 works under this heading.

The toilet of Flora; or, a collection of the most simple and approved methods of preparing baths, essences, pomatums, powders, perfumes, and sweet-scented waters. With receipts for cosmetics of every kind ... for the use of ladies / [Anon]. is dated 1779 and held by Wellcome Collection. Institutional cataloguing adds that augustus d'Este (1794-1848), multiple sclerosis sufferer and peerage claimant is dated 18 May 1848 and held by Wellcome Collection. Headstrong : 52 women who changed science-- and the world / Rachel Swaby. is dated [2015] and held by Wellcome Collection. It is also recorded that women of science : 100 inspirational lives / John S. Croucher ; introduction by professor Rosalind F. Croucher. is dated 2019 and held by Wellcome Collection.

The following public collections record material under this heading.

The Art Institute of Chicago records 2 objects associated with this heading. Wellcome Collection records 21 objects associated with this heading.

The scholarly and documentary record stands as follows.

Murray Ball is recorded as having received Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit. It is also recorded that open Library catalogues 27 works under this name.

This entry is compiled from 10 catalogued sources across 6 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, Internet Archive, The Art Institute of Chicago and Wellcome Collection. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.